Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-18

evening.
Fairbanks soaps are absolutely pure.
No chemicals which eat the life out of
the clothes
B. F. Stacy has opened a saloon i'll
the Bieber building, formerly occupied by
J. Ditschler.
-Kindlng wood delivered at $1.00
per load and rs cents per load
30w3 G. B. LEWIS & Co.
The best line of summer coats and
vests ever shown in the city have just ar
rived at Schiller & Quentmeyer's 80
-EG6s FOR HATCHING.-A few set
tings of SiIver-spangled Hamburger eggs
can be procured by calling at this office.
AS an important addition to their
equipments, the Rifles have received can
vas belts, each with a capacity for forty
five rounds of cartridges.
-Wiggenhorn Bros. have fine
French plate glass front placed in their
store, beautifying and improving the APP
pearance of the establishment.
The sacred rite of confirmation will
be administered at St. Bernard's church
tomorrow Thursday afternoon, at 8
O'Clock, by Archbishop Heiss.
The Wisconsin grand lodge of Odd
Fellows will meet in Madison June Z, s
and 9. 1t is expected that between 400
and 500 delegates will be present.
An important change in the adver-
tisement Of Schiller & Quentmeyer will
be noted. This enterprisipg firm keeps
abreast of the times in all things relating
to the clothing trade.
Thirty cases of boots and shoes, the
second spring arrival, at Jake Koerner's.
Will he sold cheap. No old auction goods,
but newly made for honest, legitimate
trade Call and try them. 80
"A new FAD" of the Chicago & North
western railway will be found in the
columns of The REPUBLICAN this week.
When yon are about taking a journey
refer to it and see what the Northwestern
lines can do for you
DR. G. Ell. Gerard, whose career here
is still fresh in the minds Of our citizens,
attempted suicide last Thursday at Stew
ems Point, by cutting his throat with a
razor. He was alive at last accounts, but
his recovery was doubtful,
Social circles are on the qui UiUe over
the coming marriage of a popular young
gentleman of the First ward to one of the
fair daughters of the Fourth ward, the
happy event and the blooming of the roses
to be celebrated together next month.
Mrs. Eliza A. Breckenridge, relict
of the late Dudley Breckenridge, of this
city, died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, J. D. Beaumont in Mil
waukee, aged 81 years. Her remains will
be brought here tomorrow on the l
o'clock P. NJ. train from Milwaukee, aud
buried in Oak Hill cemetery.
Next Monday the Chicago & North
western railway will put on Lev train
for Chicago, leaving Watertown at 1855
A. NJ, arriving in Chicago at l2:45 P. NJ
Returning will leave Chicago at P NJ.
arriving in Watertown at 1850 P. NJ.
This train will prove great convent
ence to the patrons of the Northwestern.
The Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany is now represented here by Otto
Hass, who has had experience in this line
of business at Burlington, Waukesha and
other places. The agency is established
in Moore's building, west end of bridge,
where Mr. Haas will take pleasure in
showing the Singer goods.
John Manning, of Clyman, and Miss
Annie Brennan, of Emmett, niece of Ed
mund Sweeney, of this city, were united
in wedlock Monday morning, May 16,
1887, at Clyman Catholic church, by
Rev. Father Fl. Murphy. The welded
pair have the best wishes of large cir
Gle of friends for long and prosperous
married life
"A most opportune and timely rain
fell Saturday evening moistening the
parched ground and greatly refreshing
vegetation of all kinds. No rain ever
came which was SO generally appreciated
or of greater value to the country. Crops